Improvements to Respiratory Infrastructure through Technology-Based Optimisation
*Corresponding Author:Received Date: Oct 30, 2023 / Published Date: Nov 29, 2023
Citation: Wedzicha S (2023) Improvements to Respiratory Infrastructure through Technology-Based Optimisation. J Respir Med 5: 193.DOI: 10.4172/jrm.1000193
Copyright: © 2023 Wedzicha S. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
Abstract
A comprehensive health diplomacy which can leverage Indian strengths and match it to Indian requirements at the international level requires an ability to synthesize and blend the various international cooperation activities already being undertaken by different branches of Government. A purpose-driven and non-silted approach to health diplomacy and structures that facilitate a whole-of-government approach to this critical area are required. India will need to tap foreign direct investment and technology for the private sector which has an important role in our health sector. Further, upgradation of Indian healthcare research and development capacity is paramount if we are to transition into a knowledge economy. Research and development capacity is in turn dependent on funds which are channelled in accordance with agendas that are fashioned by globally influential players including multilateral bodies, global health initiatives, Pharma companies, academic institutions and non-state actors. India needs to project its priorities on this global stage to ensure that its pressing problems are factored into these discussions. Indian priorities include antimicrobial resistance, studies on pathogens, vaccine technologies, bio-therapeutics, technologies for antibodies, diagnostics technologies,
early warning systems, Health system preparedness as well as social and economic interventions